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Evening Shade – Instrumental theme by Sonny Curtis (1990–1992); Theme with lyrics by Bobby Goldsboro (1992–1994), performed by Dr. John (season 3), Goldsboro (season 4) Every Witch Way - Paola Andino; Everybody Hates Chris – Marcus Miller; Everybody Loves Raymond – Rick Marotta and Terry Trotter; The Evil Touch – Laurie Lewis; The ...
Sanford and Son Theme (The Streetbeater) Seattle (song) Second Chance (Peter Bjorn and John song) Shake It Up (Selena Gomez song) Short Skirt/Long Jacket; The Simpsons Theme; South Park theme tune; Stand (R.E.M. song) Suicide Is Painless
The theme music, featuring a male vocalist and a falsetto-tuned backup chorus, sang the lyrics, "Time for fun (thank goodness!)/Time for a good laugh (it's funny!)/Time, time, time, time for fun! (T-T-T-Time!)". The mice held up title cards containing the selected theme lyrics "Thank goodness" and "It's funny!" right in the way of an older mouse.
USA Network reported that they received many complaints from viewers who wanted the series to continue using Jeff Beal's "Monk Theme". [2] The controversy is referenced in the season 2 episode "Mr. Monk and the TV Star", in which Marci Maven, a dedicated fan of an in-universe detective show, complains that the program changed its theme song ...
Jake Kaufman - "Let's Watch the Show" (Theme from OK K.O.! Let's Be Heroes) Jack Keller - "Theme from Bewitched" (with Howard Greenfield), "Seattle" (Theme from Here Comes the Brides) Arthur Kent - "Bring Me Sunshine" (Theme from The Morecambe & Wise Show) B.B. King - "Wall Street Blues" (Theme from The Associates) Milan Kymlicka "Theme from Babar"
Television's Greatest Hits: 65 TV Themes! From the '50s and '60s is a compilation album of television theme songs released by Tee-Vee Toons in 1985 as the first volume of the Television's Greatest Hits series. It was initially released as a double LP record featuring 65 themes from television shows ranging from the mid-1950s until the late 1960s.
Anthony Anderson transformed the 75th Emmys stage into the set of a sitcom for his time-traveling awards show opening.. He managed to avoid insulting any of the audience — which fellow comedian ...
An article on the MTV.co.uk website stated about the song, "Say what you want, but considering the sitcom wrapped up over 20 years ago and people are still able to start spitting out those lyrics on cue, its lasting appeal is undeniably impressive." [13] Tom Eames of Digital Spy ranked the song 3rd in a list of 25 sitcom theme songs.